The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-20 00:00:00

~~ , - .:aT"— • LAM .liEPOil'. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, lAN. 19. FINN L. WILL,IAMSON, v: as an action to recoverdamages for an as toLlt and cruelly. TheP2TTOUNE - V-GENERAL -said, that this Was a most aggravred case: , The plaintiff, bid been on board the,ship Ocean, an East Indiaman, in the capacity of, :ship-joiner ; the ',defendant was the Commander of the ship. On the ,c2oth of May last, oo toe homeward-boUnd passage,- l'he plain tiff, who had• been bettteen decks at eork, came upon he' si,?: , .r-„deck,- when the defenalint ordeied 'two of the hiremast men to seize hint ; he then called the r.oatswaiu, atid made him give the title twenty blows With a thick rope. The yaintiff, in a most civil manner,' a-hed the defepdaot ',what he was fio4oled for, as tie Ind beena great - num bor of.-voyages at sea, and had 010 ;with 'as severe .Captains as 'there were °tit 44 - England, and net's had received a blow ? The defendant replitd, .fry up the rope which the boatswain bad be fore used, aird beating the plaintiff pi).6st . tionierci. folly ; the end of the rope snuck 'Won on the tem ple, and -hid, it open—it bled niost profusely. He, the Attorney-General, would prove, - that his clo,nt gat e t , f) provocation for this tre,.tiront : that he giOdresNod the Defendant in the most respectful, and even the most humble planner, tiAingthgap pellation of" yoor liononr;: . The .Defirodatit "had ' pin in a plea of just.figliton to the d.ccieration, which was, that the discii - ,line of the ship required tiro e.hattien - wi.t..: This he denied, There v,,Ts no wan who would'sooner stand forth in Oa!it'llf t : than he won't ; and he, was wellaWare that it Was ,the good discipline that was preserved on boatfl_our t3bllis that °lade Our marinte:Sorce,supe n(q- to alLothers ; nut cruelty was as .diderent front (ii4:iolioe ant! god o!der , a , 4 disobedience was. The Pioioriti, for some time before .the outrage was con,- nvtt,:o.l, v... as in I) d health, wltich . , , Should have en titled him to indulgence: it waq too ofteti the csse,- when a mait got the commai4.l and controul of a ship; that he forgot b was ender the goternment of the la..Vs of his country ;,such a4ions. the, present, were, in his opinion, mat wholesome; tor, is the natural dispositions .of personSplaced in the sit t;atioti eo of the d-id:lnt, did not allow them to know . humanity was, a Jury of their country men_ ;--; 'terdict, would at leootteach the& to be caution.; in giving way to the cruelty of tbeir,pas • siotis. As to damages, be did not a3k tot viudic, tire cues ; but he required those that would deter others from baing guilty of the kihd of inhu manity. The Jury would consider that the low est ioditidual on board of a ship was, to be equally projected by the: lat.rs of his country, as the highest, it he fairiy.and honourabiy - did that duty he entered -into Ito engagement -to perform. They wool 4 also con& ider it . .k ' as the auty.oi the defervlairt, the Captain of -the slip, who) in the absence of the law, was Vactd to the situation of a judge of equity,. and ought to have 'protected his injured client tiont.. the ill-us -g• 'of his-itiferiorottieers, as loog as lie did his duty, instead of coucleinniug, :without :a cause. and then 'bz-coming the cc)mmon executioner hiatSelf.. Under th•s.! consideta ions, he had hot a count but t o ry tx t uid ye - ihe olanta these da, magi's which his COS, ':-A) it:tidy called for, . „ `L*. statement • IAYS fully corroooratid by four %t to, were s-.iiors oil boatu tier slice;r rone oftheor, , he nrot.e of Smith, on Ihs that he lia(; brought tlaact ion against the deiendant for an assault, on tlie sailte t oyage,. an got a verdid for tool. but that th e. otherohree wo, rs , es vlid not give evi4:ence On that action. Air. (.3Aa,LOW, !ti defence, contended, that it was amete cO , nt.ination of the crew to rut the Wind ' ant ; I icy wets piutinous; and iouud. it ncOts sary tr, stil.,r,ss= tiLt ;, he would t rove•that the: Fla:, :id" a not recetven any injury, but only re- . c:•;:e. that ct.astisealeot wh:co wits haces say to st;p';ciirt cu board ...essels which We e bOLUiu oh lung vomcs ; if he pro,ed this, he 14.,1 oot a cLtlbt but theLkiendant, under u:e di re' ,i•,n ut Lortisl:ip, would •be entitled to. their They would r ar in their recollo6iion, t,•, a , Of a 'difftoent opinion hum hint, and gave a . 1 - , for the piaintiff, that not one shiilipg, of -,ain;Aeswould go ihto hf.s pocket ; for, in fact, not' his . action, but that of his torocy.— ,i - cceeded to call his whnes:es. The, Vo:ns , .vain of the ship deposed, tliat the • he g.ive the 'Plaintiff,' by. the ooler . of -the Dereodani, was 'Merely what was denoMinated ; • 'and he understood it was :because .the l'hinititf refused to lend his tools to the carpenter • that he gave as a reasdn for refusal, .ithat the last , be had rent, die carpenter spoiled. The Plaintiff monkiiing to the Defendant,- which the wuneSs, soppo,ed 'Was disrtspectral, which made him strike He did not perceive his temple wa's On his .cross-examination, he would nut uptkr tilie• to sly', the words made use of by the Plaintiff • disrespectltd, and his, temple might have been. • cut with .nt his seeing it. Tl:e Surgeon deposed, that, the day after the as,'. saul', - the Plaintiff applied to him for medical • au : _e, but he. said not gike hint any, not consider . in -h his 'situation requi ea it. .frle had many flesh* bruises btohis batik and sides, but the skin was not broken; his temple might haVe been cut, 'but he, the wii,t,e3 , , did not see it. - The Al - won s ny-(aNER A L replied, and deprecated the kid of c:elenceatteinp;ed Et) be set up, to bring wen torwarGi-to teil'w.hat Ult.-1r did not hear or see, ▪ there were four ttiii.itsses, who swore posi r , -Lively .to what they did both hear and see. Lo'rd ELLENBosouop summed up the evidence with his usual peispicuity, and observedilhere were fur withesses tor the piaintiff, uncontraditted,s tor. - those of tite Defendant spoke only to what they did no; ,ee; iu his o o inion they must give a . verdict the il o i o rlf; as to damages they remained entirely Witlothe Jury ; but l could not lleip saying, that it was not a ease which called for light damages. The Jon, without hesitation, -gave a veidiet for the, Pialistili:--damaii,es 1601, DOCTORS COMMONS, DLc. 8. CHAMBERS V. CHAMBERS. l'his \v . :l4 cause of divorce or separation from 14At, board, and wutual cohabita►ion, prowoted by George ,Chambers, Zig. against the lion. .1 ine Chainuers, ife, :by 'reason of adultery,' &log -d to 1:41 , ,t been cominit+o6-with dantain Caulfield. • It app , ,art..o by the.ltbrl and evidence produced in the cause, on behalf of Mr. Chambers, - that theirmar nage took place- at a very etrtyperind of lith, and that th.y ha .1 liced and en!.abit d- together as lawful' wife for ti: s : :ace of fifteen years during which periedthey had a numerous iss,tie,eight of Wly:nr were still living. That during the absence of Mr. Chambers at, the Helder, on his professional duty as an officer, the . acqu,iintance between Mrs. Chambers and 'Captain CaulfieLl first eorninenced. The libel, consisting or thirty anicies, stated the ; t a : rions acts of adultery committedbetween the par ties accused, .boti , in town, and country, particularly at a lock-up-house in Spring-street, and at the resi dence of Captain C.tcillield, whilst a prisoner in the Rules of the. King'• Bench Prison; St. George's fields,.-rat the . suit o(,Mr. Chambers fur a verdial . obtained for such criminal intercourse with his , wife . . ; On .the part of Mrs. Chambers, by way of 'defence, pleas of recrimination were given in, .clutrging Mr. Chambers with ..adultery ; connivance, cuilusion . , incest, and cruelty. The' Court, after heating the Counsel on both sides at considerable . length, postponed giving judgment till the first Ses. sions'in next term. SURREY SESSIONS. • TOIRSDIiy, JAN'UARY 18. THE KING V. HERN. - This was - an indictment . against the Defendant for an assault It appeared tit evidence, • that John Page, the in this case, is a professor of the histrionic art,. and tLe . defendant •proprietor of several movable. Theatres; tIL. - se had been hired by the .pl; t intiff at a we ,Illy rent of fiveshil ling, and he had exhibited in vatious parts Of the town and :country./ It appeared, that during the late_ disturbances at Covent-Garden Theatre, the more sOateand . resper.iable part of the community, having been depriv , .'cl cf their• usual rational amuse ‘Ment, had resorted in greater numbers than . was usual to the plaintiff's exhibition, to enjoy, undistuthecf by noise andtumult,: the. chaste and splendid terre.: sensation of some of . ,the most popular pioductions of our. immortal bard. This of having. rendered tile - ccncern '.104"t, than 'usually productive, the detend,inr, wishe9, ii possfaie, to get the management cf t!ie i, einre again into iris own banns; _and the plaint.ei tot heini. Phnritual in the payment of the weekly stipend,. the dete..datit went to the plane where the Theatre wes thee, stand ing, early one tnornin:- ; . , ben tie foot-, i thesphin tiff busily employed it drcrity,..:ing the' scenety, &c., preparatory to the floe' or • that grand spectacle, Alexanfier the The. defendant slated_ his wish to 'he tf, nqt giritig up possession' so readily as hi: be proceeded to eject lira by a v - ery,stintt.att—pioccss, hatuely, first knocking him down a moo, then washing' him off the stage With a ; oil of water; with which tho 4aiatitf,was about to IL e re!'ieshed the Windows ..of the itaya/Palace, of Reby/en. Tile Jury 'found the defendant guilty, and the Court sentencahim 16 one 11101nit'S imprisonment. The bu:-..l:less of the ES's.iooi being. concluded, the Court was adjourned in the usual torus. The MentraA---;.A very remarkable species of ani . mats 'is that gelatinous class sto.which Lin vacua gave t.he 'tante- of i‘Jidusa. They are mote numerous than have hitherto j been supposed, and' the peauli , anti: s of, their striieture have lately been well cx pressed to" the- French National Institute, by M. Pct ore, who cojletted a great number in his voyage • to` the South, and has increased this family to more C.ian an hunidred and fifty species. The following is an account of their singularities :—" Their sub j. stance seems to be merely a coagulated water, ; yet jithe most important tundions of life are exercised in it. Their multiplication is protilgious, yet . %. , :e know nothing of the peculiar 'mode in which it is effeeted. j,They are capable of attainiag jseveral . feet. meter, and fifty or sixty pounds in weight, 'yet then aitiffitive'systt-iiieScapes Oise eyes. • They ex ecute the must rapid and long or:661)&14d movements, yet the details of the . muscular byilern ore impercep-' Tl-,:a have a very, active species of respira tion, the true seat' of whiA 'is a mystery. They _appear extremely fr eble; yet fish of considerable size form their daily • prey, and dissolve in a few moments in their stomachs. Many species of them shine amid the darkness of night like balls of fire ; aid some sting or j?enumb the hand that touches them fi ; yet the principles and agents of both these pi - genies reniaiu to be discos cred. All the Medu sas have ja gelatinous body, nearly resembling the cap of a mushroom, which M. Peron, after the ex ample of 'Spallanzini, names umbrella; but .. .they , &tier in. wanting or in hating a mouth; in/ the mouth being simple or multiplicious ; in the pre space or absence of a produetion resembling a cle ; and in the edge's of , this pcdiele, or of the mouth itself, being fel nislted with tentacular or fila ments; more or less nurialyous. Frohi these cha-. ractars M. P.-forms divisions and subdtvisions, under :which every possible kind of Medusa' may be ar= ranged. Some of these' animals exhibit beautiful colours. To -this examination of their external characters, M. P. had adCed very interesting remark.s on the interior structure of these animals ; and in particol:tr u( that genius which Mr. CuVier named Rhizosteme, because he supposed that the filaments bordering its tcntacula . were t , o many sockets; and that the nourishment drawn in by them was received into a cAttral cavity, whence it was .distributed to the. whole body of, an infinite .number of ‘easels disposed with great regularity, and .paaticularly nu-• merous about the.edges of the umbrella. The four apertures at the sides of the base of the pedicle ap peared to Mr. Cuvier to be the organs of respiration. M. P. on the contrary, having seen many' Rhtzoton4ea take in small animals by these fokit • apertures, and digest them in the fot r eayaties to • t:' hick they . lead, presumes that they' are 'tom Hat:pits, and, as many stomachs, while the great vascular , apparatus that fills the, pellicle, and the, bor.- - A ' tiers of the umbrella, is more probably appropriated ' to respiration, as it is almost always,found full of air." LONDON t . Printcd by RI CHARD EIA,RkIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow -street; an , At the SuN-Omcg,, No. 111, Strad; wLere Advertisements, Orders [I I ! ~ ..., ,1 „ ; , -1 , ~,, I DUBLIN ; JANUARY fa. At. these Session; aa hinioriant case of settlemed The .Ball, at the Rotunda, on Monday last, vas came rsn to be hearq, , inendiich the pari h of Kent') opened by Lord O'Neil- and Lady Mary Lenox, la • ford, 'Suffolk, were n)peLarit;, and the parka .0! whom public rePort bitstows h• , r fair hand. - -North Lopham, Norf ilk, fespo ;delfts. Ille_Duchess of Richmond, Duchess of-Gordon, Tire appeal was ag:fnst an order of removal of i. Ladies Mary and Sarah Lenox,. honoured Lady , -03 female paupty, n:srned Lucy ytrotiedge: from N0t. ,,. Littiehales with .their company, at dinner, at her • Lopharrito ls.entfurd, at which latter place,. it v's' lodge in the Park.' , contended, ou the part of the resporidetei, 0130 The Lord Lieutenant, accompanied by his son, ' settlement had been acqinred, .by hiring and service , , Lord March, and suite, will leave town on Monday, for a year. To prove this, the ,pau,per hers e lf, a gli , on a visit to Lord Farnham, in the county of Cavan ; of sixteen Years of age, was called, .v ho at: ce he .is expeeled to return this day-week. The that a little before Mich:a-inns, three or TOur•ye,:iiP., Duchesses of Richmond and Gordon will not ac ago, - being with- her nin, her 4t Konmifighall peat.- ' company his Gr4ce, as at first intended. sessiens, a person. of - the name pt Williato, ;Bower , Mr. Loftus -Tottenham gave, last night, .at his camel sip and gave her uylier a sixpen ce, .but dil; house in Stephen's Green, a grand route and card not tell her what it was for, and . wear Fl: .s party, which was attended-by about 200 persons.— - §horily after, a Mr..Cooke,-of North Lopliarn, ,ritv7 The rooms were elegantly lighted. , i preisehed and asked her !nether if .she - knew sereti e T 1 the sixpence was given tor;: her Mother answered iri ' • ' the negative. Cooke th..n told .her that the . six: ~, GRAND CHRISTENING AND BALL AT THE CASTLE. pence was letting creepy, and she (the pineer).. , i4 On Thunday night, about nine o'clock, was bap, , to go to Kentford, into the service of a .i.;:ir.. Luise tised the infant daughter and lomeeentlichild of ; B 3we ll, t h e n rot h, a o f wanam _Bowe, ~,,11,, tr . their Graces the Duke and Dochess. of Richniond. : co . uraged lisr to go. Whsri the pauper and ha •—The ceremony was performed by hi, Grace the :' mother returned _house to No:rth P - .•pliatri, the lai- Archbishop of Dublin, in the principal - drawings ter acquainted a eMr, .Worl,,dge ..(gran ;father o: -th room in tire prosence of about ;i0 persons, consist- e panpar)- .with •"•'t,at. b a d f ri „., 2 p ene .d .,. w h o sa i e,. ,1,-, 0 ingot the Vice-Regal tamily, the Stanhope family, ; (ti4e . pauper) Attiiild out go, assignig -• as a 'tains:, his Grace's Aides-de-Caine, Bcc. The .child sv:•s ; that thereenight be ihs s ene b -t - i le - iks at .K . ,- , ,tft.ird Most elegantly dressed in rich white blond lace, and ' as, there wtve a,t iniplisire in .xli.h expre,sil 14 lookedbeautitul and healthy s •she recci%ed for: natee a a n‘ ,.,„, a t0,01 ,- 4 , , : . ;i n, ~,,,• , e „ e , , a - e,„ „ apc c, moo y; 14 ( Sophia Georgiana Lencx...t The -King, Queen, at . d hat itt‘g had .- a child by Vs i, ...i.ii. ; .., „, in L. ce s eses- Duchess of LeAtister, , were.the.speessn - s, or whom : quef.ce of this detelminati.- - .!1; ._..t - t;;L: :;r...11i - !t t il, , r, tha the. Earl '9f Harrington, -Couwess of ilartingtett, s i m , eu , se i was se e sen ae le s o .e. be.:es .1-; ,•e I, a-nl eats and her Grace the MIChtE 01 yord9n, w-,•rt:. ire .get I, 16 . av014.1i 7 Obig 11i `•O 1,;,.. :.:.(V; i; i:i ,i,:t3o:',. '...'•y iCS ; but-..:wing to.LAiti liarti , tcon's, in•:vspcsii ion, s se r as...e by i.I IQ . med lar jij 1 - •,.. ~ , 4'l . ilinp,e Ti;:" :.,..,.,!f the - Marquis' Of 'Ely stood foritinle a month, : - svhe.n IY,iliiain 1-Ir.w:_-.ll's be cato-;:, an., - Shortly after the cererneq, the, ceespaiiy bYgtm. ;forciis.ly taking her away, wish,(( I}..t.'er ishoea, atesi.: to arrive : they wese.afitisairaied, on then eetrarice t literal -n a i.„L,...5, tine her line a cart, and iii ilsia into the grand bolt by the pr, iricipid. ',porter, di estsd '; state she was coneieti-tattie house or Luke 1-1:).well, e at Kentfold, where sh e ors .takta in by n Mrs, ifi Iris state livery, carrying ,iii 'lsis haad the sliver bast... FoeTteeil SCi'Vaillii., in super's? sti.ne liverkss Ny'rsodatock (Lnlse Bowelcs—sis!e::, ,and at that ito lined the enteloce and gr.ind staacase, and ahoute. hi;t pin - ewer- in the farrnlne business) s,vieu retinal tire same.nornber out of : livery, uslieted thccuin:' ' •sLrgeti against the bringing of.SUph a - . " young star'!; parry into thrtdra‘ving-room, 'where sin the Duchess, naked wretch into her- -house, instead, - Ot a st4rvant her.motner, -nd fair . daughters, to receive the ac- that could do her-some goissi." -The pope: - silted costumed homage. Her Grace looked extremely , her arrival at lieuttbrd to hatve been. a wouth .ati,-r pro- ! Michaeltnas-day ; aad .thatala..ut a 'fortnight befere well ; they were all dressed in,white, v:ith a fu , ion of diamonds. -Fiona hence they passed the Michaelmas-day aoliewh,g, WI/hail - 1 1:towel1 astii. - through the-leng reeillerye'Which was litiset with the :. , his wife cane, a ti d took her in a cait to March, it batt . ic 7 uxe guards, and illuminated by a nutsiher of the Isle of Eiy, where4ie was hired i-trio -the : .etvice , chrtnr!eliers and bell, tigtits ; the wall was richly or, ' of a - Mr. Gray, for a year, but L4iaid only 'snit a yell-. nalywnted with arms, viz. Swords, muskets, pistols, This wicked conspiracy etas formed, for the eurpesa daggers, &c. tastefnlly disposed la variOus siev•ces• ofrelievieg Wiliia.n, 13awell crop the in tiaienJuce The4d . i_angings were of crimson,' asei festooned on . ef,his bested chiee',..atid et Settling the pauperun each ewe' the docks, which were all thro A. li ty:...tti, - - and each door encircled with ~ .--e::: 11, , i (_,'.. ilo i ri, - ,-..7r:, i e ierMixed -with ivy ; the ;II- - .:!..,n;-.Li••,Y.at.1:4,459 exhaled their•sWeets ; every • .-.' - -' -.t could delight the sens, , s was here; in F , .:, i, every apartturan exhibited a wilderness of sweets. IRELAND.: NORFOLK ,SES3.9 XS. - - • The 4,artments opened princ]pally on the occa sion, were, the card-roorn, bah-room, and re-^ freshment-room. -The• presence. Chamber ing-room were en suite,. passing into the bad-reom, Which was fitted up with tech taste and beauty, as to' perfetily charm and captivate the visitants, • wild. itael no,idea of its being possible to add so-mucla to its general appearance, and etfetli,• havii;it the card r-9orn at one end, - and the refreshment room at she other, into each of whicti vas an arched opening, surrounded by ivy and artificial flowers; •ch:mdeliers of the most beautiful - cut glass, and innumerable lustre, :1 these velentaled apartments, baring nearly t tie:iiy immense large real plates of -French glass, in various parts, which re. -,died the company ttfendluss numbers. The &Or was railed and;a;:ed in water-Co:ours havint! the King's arms irithe centre---tießichn:ond arms, quartered With the Gordon - arms, - at t6p 7 -the arms of Ireland at bottom, with the motto " Prosperity to Ire land." Between tly: top and centre, lit.r Majesty's, suriounded witha wreath of shatnrocks7--be tweentl,-: centre acd bottom-the initials-of-H. R.'H. the aake of Cumberland, who was'to haVe been one oldie god4athers, if the infant happened to be-a boy. These initial's -Were surrounded by natary trophies---the whole, edged with a border or sham- . rock.leav,es. Thy decorations 'were-by Mr. Jones, of Bishop-street. , • , At ten o'clock dancing commenced, the be ing opened by Lady Sarah Lenox and Coionel Stan hope, to the lively tune of "Lady .platy Dougla ; Next followed , lady Mary Lenox - - 1:ord , Lady H. Stanhope - - Lord Nardi. Lapy C. Trench • - - . Mr. Crampton. Follovved.hy 16 couple =fp. The-band of the - Scot's Greys, in full uniform, pet formed during the evening. Supper took place ab,ut half past ,one o'clock.-120 persons in the . Presence Chamber, and too in the dijaing room, sat down to supper, which was served 4ip, in a style of magnificence,. plenty, and' elegance, that defies de scription. 'Every possible delicacy that can be named was procured, and every 'clime ransacked for - are Duke and Duchess of Richmond sat' under the choicest .fruits and most exquisite wines. The canopy, the throne hying • .recnovd. At three o'_olock dancing was resumed, and was kept up with great spirit• until near' Six o'clock in the morn - - ing, when the courpany- retired. A few evenings since, the Thaxted waggon be tween London and,Loughtnn, on the Lea-bridge road, on its way . to . S4 - ron Walden, was robber of two trusses containing baize, linen, silk, and vari ous *other articles of Value. Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, a can who was a lime-dealer• at Paddington, was found froten to death, in Park-street, Baker-street North. He had beet► drinking freely in the eveninga.rid_it. 4 supposed sat down to sleep: . - Thursday 'evening the shop window of Messrs., Taylors, haberdashers :in Ludgate,streer, was cut, and a piece of sarsnet drawn out through the aper ture. i~. C' i?% r., Ceurt, it'k!'.7nien . , per into. fi:11 recapitiihiti,ati at .•;Ar ing this mbit etraorcirw;r . ,‘,- tinit the coutraC-1 between- the cf 1 . ..;)p hint and . `A'illianijko.vell, was as flighty immoral Lis \ - vefi as ii gal. 'After cointrientm;:on_.the conduil of . .the Bowells and fir. Cooke, an-1- ou the cruet L. - tanner in which. this pc ir trot:Mt.:n:4 girl; th::n u..ox thati : i 2 years age, AAns f; nzft hno,t in a state :lake:lt:esti, 'and gintto of upwards -of2.3o.miles, and tiftt,rwa:tla to a more remote part. of. the country, :he quashed the oidereti - of-temoval with 2iiC. re marking' that irita , .! vitiates every transaction. All Fours is enc of the cTh e ttartes an Proor,!„, and by which taiga sum, nave oven gnn'ed kind le=.! ;.. but the new game of All Funrs is now pLiy::4l bf all ranks of persont—;-this now ve,is; h JAI thiced kst year by- All Foi.r T%tynty Pound Priz.es,heing Drawn in 0;:e I) +v, an d dttnil ecl into Shares among th,...r - public. baajliciai and enteritining '7:awe will at-nn - be piaye text Va en tine's . Day, Feb. • l Twu flundted Thousand 'Ponnd.i. 61111-' NE :( t'S. CR iv gss.vn. sANUARY ►S . _ Sailed—the Fienando S.ept,lll-a, C:..' ; tatsey and Sophia, Shaw, for renarnbuto; and tn.: iu, tor Guernsey. DI A 4). ' On Friday the 28th ult. at Bazterse3, Stephcn Thompson,:Esqq. Esq. at the adv fixed age of 96. 'On the II th..inst. at Barnard Castle,- Cuntherl , :int, :Oiss Martha Veverall. Lately, at Richniontt near lltiblin, Robert: Birch, Lsq formerly M. P. Lately, in.llublin, lames Hyde, Esq. one of His 11.1:::r3 ty's Messengers, At ShOton Beauchamp, near Crewkerne, the Rev: Thu, Inas Allen, Rector oflV4iton.ii,-Gorthino On Monday htst. at • l'erney-lluu.,e, Gloucestershire, thc - • Lady of I. 1-I..HOkkr, .On Toes;laylast, at k'eeLham, in his 750 year, Mr, ." Sow endive this month, and it wi.il come' up in February," says the careful gardener: " Buy Lot-, tery T,iekots this month, and they will come - up Febt6ry,.' says the more sagacious chancre dc - fain.ot Covent-Garden Market, foeiknow.; 0 0 Ledge, of the .world, at any time. ;‘)'n WednetclAy morning, Mr.j'iward A pplo . ord, of i;iiick . • rdan 7 st rect. On Thursday, at her house, Adilber- N' , 011,. biller 57th year, Mrs. Al;;) .Yesterday morning,- Miss Eltzasi.:llTat•e, 4 years of age,. dattglitqnt Mlr._•t'ate, in Basinghalt.stieet. Her death was• occasitined by her clothes catching the 0n..1 . 1:2b0ay cno►uing, by which she was burned in a *nest iheadful 'manner. She ex pired in exgrueiating misery, • The same nay, at her apartments in Leicester-square, Mrs. Ala . ; y Ann Melville, wife of ChAries 111 t niie, Esc'. of the:- Island of Trinidad. • • • On the 26111 ult..; George Knovilsley, Cottingliam Orange, justice of the'Peact, and Dcputy Li,:usenant lot the. East Riding (Attie County of Yr•ik. PRICE 01 , YLsral tank Stock., 276 2761 277 Nayy.s per Cept. 99 6 g „4.per Capt. . . j per Lent. ICCII. 69t6g •1 : ptr Cot). r•S a i ; • Ann. 1;; 7- Oars • TOCKS; DAV. India Stei.k., Ss. Ifs. pr. ilnrcriai rwr Cent. (yrs. tor 27tit I:eb. 69 Published by WI LLI AM 'A RMIG Lit SC IZI PPS; Souib:lVltliton,street. rGf•veuGsr.filar or the Paper, Letters for tht,.t ciitor,•&c, (post-pia); must be 4ddress:d - il/R 1113 On the sth inst. at Leith Fort, the Lady of BrigadLr-Ge nerd' I.aye, of a Daughter. At NlA ! )vv, the Lady Of Henry Miller, Esti. of he ::egitneut, - of a. Son. - MAR R On Tuesday 'last, at St. ' Hammersmith, Heusi Caple; Eby,' of Fellllam-hill, Middlesex, to A tnelLi, second• daughter of 'Richard Hunt, Of Basing-House, -11 am. merSiztith. the 17t11 inst. at Mary-le. bonne Church, john 131ta keine, Bsq. late Member of tfie Cotyyneil, and Governoi of: Fort "Valium, in Africa, to Miss Co!dough, daughter of the late Sarns►son C. Colt:Lough, tsq. of. Beaconfieid, Ili Not. tinghartishire. On Thurzalay . list, at St. George's, Bit , unisimry, E., A Van Voorst, Esq. to Mrs. Vied, or Flen:L•tta.4ticet„ !irons wick square. , , NUMB NEW TH O-M( b iftcr whi Sir Ti Boxes ~, 25. Gallt The DO begin 3t I- The ne: /taunted botice. On Wt of the W hitfcmum A new t:“lledTt rehears Underth Grantc THE will, 'l' Perform tOXI Galley i s tict Box Office P►ivat Thc forma Glass 'text. To, trite.• ~ :~i' ~. r 1; I, t : I 1 ~i '~+' I ~tl HI ~~E t ' A f 14 qucet 1V..4 at Lll ary fcbr lure: o'Cl 'VI T i las th